davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

}% rOLlCH CoChT.
~ Birmingham and Emma
~ were each tined IS tor lighting.
DISTRICT COURT.
90 /lmpicman Howard case still
VIC 60 r. 1t viii probably he
NED to-day.
DISTRICT COURT.
20 following order was entered
uthc minutes ii is ordered by
conrt tina, a peremtory call of the
.et, commencing on MONDAY
M25th, 1850 Cases will be called
|lnHt pereIntorlly, hu cases winch
heretofore been SET tor trial and
~, Will not be so ucremtorlly
'nless ,uch cu-c or cases Ms
u tried by agreement OF parties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
Ihc lIcphiuc IN poli,lc,.

CHICAGO, April 22.-lt is asserted
that three socisIisGic organizations OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

MONTH !. NHfrH II,- m" VI ~.
lreal valicy p"d the valley Cf she ST.
Lawrence, IN this Vicinity. il again
inundated. An ice gorge caused by
al immense licid Of bake Ice which
came crashln, into the hn.In immedi.
atcly above Victoria bridge, caused u
movement in front OF tho city. rms
soon becoming nmmcd M tue head
OF St. lIclnn'4 .laud, caused the water
to rise four feet in rs many minutes,
flooding II, Charles, Grilintown. ST.
Paul, McGili, md MI other loW.lyiug
lucnliUo-. Tho Grand trunk shop
aud yards il under water. Albion
hotel and The Wcycrn House have two
feet o. water in their dining rooms.
-. Annc'- market has four
feet If water. ind Chm
bol.e} square Ia, the Appearance
0tuu inland. Lake \ aus i,Mud Is
under water aud 800 herd Of cattle are
reported drowned. In the poorer
quarters Of the city Suffering is great
as poor people have no means Of Oh.
tanning provisions. a relief commit
tee is now being formed on the south
side OF the river. laI'rairc. IT. Lam.
W. y NJ" I|'l ScN llIc hIc unNtI Whlcl
AZ the hitter place those living on the
river bank were awakened by the ice
o,Io,, rnof, an, ,,,II,' L pn" ~ '"s
tho rivortbo Kama dis.s,r""s i j",n,r W.
grnco w"s rnc,ivnI p np '"'1 aud
1ril0os orc c.rri.d o,yo,, a" ", =" ,Ior ""''
Observation-Disclosures ,'i''' '''''' -
ot tto ' pan;G. ,,i1 , '''s ''''i' n'a'cr
,,an ', ",'',' o",, '"a,' ",'"''
.of 'r,"s ,yi,,so ,.""" '','
INC ""1derln! power over discusses
column. are John H. RrAgan. SON Of
senator Reagan, Palestine, >. A. Me
AreGs, city attorney of lAlestiuo W.
Miss Kate Hunter daughter Of W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

otnr drugs aud medicines IRON
I.llamson Y Co and save
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

,hoLograpAer, souLh Flnh.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28

that any one enjoys the eating Of better
than looking at. - g. G. Paine of East
Bethel is doing quite stroke of business in
attending fairs this fall. Monday he loaded
fifty coops of poultry upon the cars at this
place for Mortified, and next week he goes
to the worlds fair at Tunbridge with them.
60 Miss Lucy Moulton Of West Ran
dolph visited her friend, Katie Wheeler, in
this village last week. 60 Rev. j. r.
Robin and wife are visiting his mother in
Canada - George Waldo, whom we
mentioned last week as having entered
Eastman's Commercial College at Pough-
keepsie, N Y, has been obliged on account
of illness, to return home. - Austin
Emery is at home from his railroadng to
nurse a sprained ankle for awhile. -
Aside from some cuts upon his hand from a
broken bottle that laid near by Charles
Curtis escaped serious injury from being
run against by one of the horses during the
running race at the fair last week. -
Rev. J. j. Lewis of Boston will preach in
the Universalist church next Sunday fore
noon. - Miss Jennie Long, who has
been spending the summer with the Todd
sisters, returned to her home in Boston on
Friday of last week. - Abbie Fisher
went to Attleboro, Mass, where she has an
engagement to teach in the public schools,
on Saturday last. She Is to be in the same
building with Sophia James of this place.
- Mrs. Dr. Newton of Hanover, n. H.,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Chapman, in
this place last week - G.. w. Berry
drove his carriage to Barre on Friday last,
taking with him Will Barrows, Dan Bur-
nett and James Graham, to visit their friends
and classmates, Ira Ellis and Carl Cushing.
- George Edison and family and Will
Fisher of White River Junction, Henry
Chadwick of st. Adams and Eddie Fisher
of Plaintield, besides many others who have
gone out from this town to make their
homes, were here to attend the fair last
week. 60 Hon. j. j. Wilson went to
Iowa upon a business trip last week 80
Mrs. Kidder of Rochester visited her son
Charles in this village last week. -
Miss Mary Morris of Auburn, N. Y, has
been visiting at Mrs Irving Weston's for
for some days. - We understand that
Miss Hattie WEIGH has engaged Miss
Mabel Aspinwall, an experienced milliner
of Lebanon, n. H., to do the trimming in
her millinery store this fall.
East Bethel.
REV. o. j. TAYLOR and wife are spending
short vacation with his mother and other
friends in Sherburne. 60 Mrs. Armids
Clifford is very i'll at this writing. -
Mrs. w. p. Smith has returned from hei
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ]


of bass. - Superintendent. Healy and
wife and l.. A. Lyon and wife of Vergennes
are in this place visiting. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker of Concord, N H., visited their
cousin, Mrs M. i. Dillingham;, last week.
- Last Saturday large number of the
students from the Seminary, accompanied by
Hunger, where they had a fine time. -
Miss Jessie Marshall came home from Cam
bridge, Mass, last Friday. - Miss Fol-
som of Waitsfeld and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Shepard of Lowell were at j. S. Wheel
er's last week. - Mrs. Lyman Prescott
had slight shock of paralysis week ago
last Friday. She now seems to be gaining
and is about the house. 60 Miss May
Mather of Essex, n. Y, is visiting her
brother r. II. Mather. - Mrs. Harvey
Eddy is suffering with one of her eyes,
which DR.. James is successfully treating.
- Mrs G. NJ. Ferguson of Burlington
is with her sister, Mrs. L. b. Colby.
Woodbury..
WHILE the men on Voodry's granite
quarry were lifting large stone, last week,
one of the wires broke, letting the large der
rick down. Fortunately no one was in
iured and as the derrick was unbroken it
will soon be in running order again. -
The maps exhibited by Mr.. Foster at the
meeting last Sunday evening, showing the
effects OF alcohol and other liquors upon the
human system, were looked upon with a
great deal of interest. - Edwin Bruce
has sold very nice colt to a Mr.. Street OF
Holyoke, Mass, for 500. - Gilman
Bill and daughter, Mrs. Charlie Daniels,
have gone to Lowell, Mass, to visit rela-
tives residing thare.
South WOODBURY..
O. A. WILDER recently sold three-year-
old colt to j. Il. Sheple of Waterbury for
$50; also two pairs of steers for S75 per
pair. - Isaac Hill, wife and daughter
and Augusta Dudley are visiting relatives
in Massachusetts. - Mrs. l.. j. Benja-
min is visiting at Hyde Park. - Mrs
Frank Batchelder and Lillian Pray are Wis.
iting friends in Morrsville and Hardwick
80 The familiar face of Willie Stowe
was seen in this place on Sunday last. His
wife and child accompanied him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28
LamOille County.


THE potato crop throughout this town
is an entire failure. - About forty of
the neighbors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ward met with them on the even
ing of the oath instant to celebrate their
fifth marriage anniversary. A general good
time is reported. Some tokens of remem-
brance and cash present were left with
the worthy couple. - Dr. Charles Doty
of Bradford visited friends in town this
week. - The best corn-husking this sea-
son was held at o. D. Bacon's last Monday
evening.
East Gilmore.
ED. SILLowAY has bought the Wakefield
farm in Wolcott. Several from this
place attended the fair at st. Johnsbury the
past week. - Will Burnham lost horse
last week. 1t dropped dead in the road.
- Byron White is attending school at
Calais. - George j. LaBarron is at
work at the Wilson House in Bethel. -
Flora Morse has finished work for Mrs. s.
X. Cameron.
Wolcott.
ORvILLE BRowH of Albany, n. Y, is here
visiting friends, as is also his sister, Mrs
Hendricks of Montgomery. Last Fri
day Will Burnham, Luman Slayton and G
Wilson were arrested for being intoxicated
Burnham and Slayton were fined about 81
Wilson was fined over S15 on account of his
running away and having to be rearrested
80 Bert Jones of Indiana is here visiting
his father and other friends. - Herber
Moody has moved into the Parker hous,
with Nathaniel Jones. 80 S. A. Fife hal
sold his horse to Mr. Gowen for S120. -
This town is building covered bridg,
across Gilmore brook. o. j. Putnam has
the contract for doing the work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28
Addison County.


A LARGE bird, supposed to be an eagle,
has recently been seen in this vicinity.
60 1t is said that Andrew Wheeler has
purchased the Jenny house and barn and
eight acres of land near the Corner, and in
tends repairing the house and moving into
it this fall. - E. Goodyear has reopened
the saw-mill. - Mrs. Eliza Bagley and
her son are visiting in HILL n. H., and vi
pipity
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28

REV. o. j. TAYLOR and wife are spending
a short vacation with his mother and other
friends in Sherburne. - Mrs. Armida
Clifford is very i'll at this writing. -
Mrs. w. p. Smith has returned from her
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28

81 HAD stone in the bladder and gravel in
the kidneys. DR.. David Kennedy's Favorte
Remedy disintegrated the stone and deliv-
cred me from it. | am now we'll / should
long ago have been six feet under the sod II
Remedy. "-D. d. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, NJ
Y. Price 81. Send two-cent stamp TO DR..
Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y, for his book on
kidney, liver and blood disorders. Mention
this paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28
Windsor County.
Bethel.

REV. CHARLES III. DUTroN lectured upon
"Calvin and His Influence in the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening. - Rev.
S. A. Davis of Hartford, Ct, supplied the
desk of the Universaist church again last
Sunday. 60 Our thanks are due Mrs. G..
e. Graham for ball of her ten-dollar pre-
MUM butter. We liked the looks of it upon
the table at the fair, but like it better upon
our supper-table, for it is one OF those things
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28

visit to Warren. go Albert Severance
and family return to the capital this week
- Mrs Mary Barlow is convalescng
from recent Illness.
Norwich.
AT the last communion one person was
received to the Congregational church on
confession of faith.
Sharon.
A VALUABLE horse belonging to Niles
Mosher broke its leg one day last week
while in the pasture. - Hon. Warren
G. French OF Woodstock was i'm town on
Saturday on legal business. 60 Harry
Parkhurst and wife have little child
dangerously i'll with cholera infantum.
- Henry A. Clark is putting furnace
into his cellar and his residence will soon be
heated by it. - Mr.. Samuel Paige and
wife of New York visited in town last week.
This town is their old home. They moved
away some fourteen years ago. - Rev.
Mr.. Parker preached in Smiths hall last
Sabbath. He will preach there again in two
weeks from that date. 80 Mr.. Charles
Fullam, father of Mrs. Daniel Robinson,
died Saturday morning, after a protracted
illness, at the advanced age of eighty years.
His funeral was attended on Sunday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Chamberln officiating.
- Daniel Robinson was in northern
Vermont last week buying cattle. -C G.
A. Williamson was at the state fair at Bur-
lington last week. - Rev. and Mrs. T..
Il. Chamberln have friends visiting them
from California. 60 1t is reported that
G.. ID. Smith and wife intend to start for
California in three weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28
Orange County.


AS Mrs. II. n Scott and Miss Manly were
coming home from the Bethel fair, last
Wednesday night, they met with quite a
serious accident. While descending the
hill within a few rods of the house the horse
began TO kick and ran. The ladies were
thrown to the ground, Mrs. Scott sustaining
severe injuries. AT present writing she is
unable to lie down or walk, being confined to
a chair. 60 Bates Nichols came home last
week on account of the illness OF his father.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28

THE grand jury of the Windham county
court returned fourteen indictments, among
which were those against Revello of Jamaica
for the shooting of his wife last winter, sup
posed at the time to be insane; George f.
Shanks editor of the Londonderry SITTER,
for libel of G. IL. Davenport of the Brattle-
boro Retormer; Charles Day. for horse
stealing and larceny, and Frank w. Stowe
of New York, for violation of insurance
laws in canvassing for unauthorized insur-
ance companies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28

For the last few weeks there have been
reports of a wildcat being seen and heard
in Waterville, so that the boys were little
timid. especially those who drove cows in
that vicinity A short time ago some ignorant
scamp thought it would be fun to Brighten
these boys when they came home with their
cows; So Disgusting himself with a wolf
skin robe, he lay in wait behind the fence
and frightened them almost to death.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-28


WILL anyone acquainted with the history
of our town wonder that Monday of last
week-the day on which ground was broken
for our railroad-should have been cele-
brated? Our experience has been like that
of the old patriarch in working for his
Rachel There was first effort of years to
get her, though " for the love he had to her "
they seemed unto him but a few days"
Then came the great disappointment in her
being withheld from him. But his eye and
his heart were upon her, and he was not
the man to finch at the demand for another
equally long term of hard work to get her.
The brave heart conquered. The majority
of our townsmen to-day, perhaps, know
little or nothing personally of the keen dis
appointment felt here in the 40's" because
the Vermont Central railroad was withheld
from us and given to Mortified instead.
But later generations have come to so see
the situation as to feel the town was then
shall we not say it ?--detrduded of right
the laws OF commerce had given her. Why
should not all of u.s. then, rejoice on the day
that naugurated restoration of this right
1t was well-nigh perfect September day
as Nermonters know such. Two O'Clock
p. NJ. had been set as the hour, and a spot In
Mr. Enoch Howe's meadow, near where
the depot is likely to be built, as the place
for the inaugural act. Certain officials of tn,
Central Vermont Railroad Company were
equally DESTROYS with our own citizens t.
make the affair IL pleasant and successful
one. 1t seemed eminently fitting that on
oldest inhabitant, Mr.. Enoch Howe, SHOULD
be asked to break ground" ground Mr.
Howe's father bought Ex-Governor Tichenor
one of Vermont's early governors). 1t wa
fitting, too that Judge Lynde so often il
the many years past the " mouth piece" O
his townsmen, should be chosen the spokes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14
auf ben artifel Der Detroit ,geiDs. .

auf ben ArtifeI Der - Detroit ,geeius,
..Giue Station innerba16 elmer Station" !"
autiuortet bas III Chicago eriaeinenoe
Organ ,,3be Open Court" nit folseH'
ben 8orten, Die ii6 ale Sremoenbafle
LIMB @esner beg 9eutidtbunrs 5H 5er-
gen uebmen m6gen:
,,Deutid 1T ebenIO iebr bic SprG DE
tes BrotefautisnuIs. iuie ole bes rDmi-
I9en S3atbolicisnIus. 9eHti9e Gin
lunnberer seb6ren 5u ben intellisentelten
unb freibeitlieben6ften, bic in bielcm9anbe
fi6 einfinben; fie seiuinnen uniere Gins
ri6tunsen lieb uno- fiisen ii9 ben giH=
ftufien, uel9e bnIo ale ginrpans
berer Su Gmerifnnerm maiden.
Oeuti9 iuie enslii9 iit Die Spra9e
Der @iheni@oft, Der YbilOiopbie, Der
BDeiie NIB bes @einnses, Seren &ennt-
nib our bDberen BilOuns uOtbtuenbi9
1T, unb es fann ni9t befremoen,. oaB
Oeuti6e au bieier 9pra6e feitbalten
unb ii@ berielben beeienem, nm ibre
Rinber beuti9s @elebriamteit un b
2iteratur fennen Su lebren; aber bies
eel9iebt, Obne onB Die Grlernun9 unb
Der @ebrau9 Der Spra6e psrnu6ldiz
list iuirb, in iuel9er taft ale @ei6dfte
oes 2anbes erlebist tueroen uno in iuels
der bic 8erfaifuus uuo 6te @siese se>
idrie6en iinb."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14

6ier5ulanbe III bos sr6Bte politii@e
greienis bic Runbreife bes grdi6enten.
BOlitiI@ Ober ou@ unpolitii9 iit oieielbe
iniOfern, ols Der Brdiibent unStueifel>
boft Brupnsanbn fir feline @ie6ertuobl
mo9en min. Die 0eusierOe. ibn unb
nnmentIi9 ieine i96ne 6rau ju ieben,
iit ibern1 70 srOB, baB es ni@t INNER
m6eli9 iif, bic onifI Irmen6en Soufen in
S9ranten 5u bdlten. Nu9 ntuB bas
Boar es fi@ sefanen lafen, bob ibm
Stunben lang .,bie SnnO sei9attelt"
suirb, ,unb i@On man@mol mag es fi4 nod
gOesens eiierner Gnuit seiebnt buben.
Bei benz @mpfanse in GbicasO oermO6te
bic goli3ei ui@t mebr bic Drbnuns aufs
redt su erbalten, iObab 5rau gleUelanb
fi9 sern6esu Fd9ten mubte. Die Re~
ben, bic berBrdF6ent bisber sebalten BAT,
finb sr5btentbeils fdbe. @amentli9
pirft rr niel nit itatiftii9'bitOrii3en
3nsaben nm ii@, bic Ct tu6rtli9 Der
Hmericon Gpelopeoia entnommen bat.
Sn Ct. 2ouis bat er iuSeHeu aud benz
,,ausIdnbiiGen elemente" beion6ere2obz
Iprii9e se5olIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14
(aus stm ss6triou Giis ..ssHsfrtuus.~)
6trbEstSauReu.

econ DtIii bas eaub an glsmsn uas 0t'
fl6a6eR,
Gs f&sinbet BIN bes SsnmfEs sTaues 3lsib;
Die ranben Biishe, BE has 8eIb Be aTei9ea,
SeviHHheR rfne anh'Tr Sahrrsjeif.
Der 8IumenI&mud, bic 3ieThe seT 2atuT,
CT n hahin, nnt 5te nfTh BE 6iHT,
Iinb in ern RaIe. brr tiusR ze4 SSatsra
Ia arsift str Bins hi. fasIsa sIziitr al.
Die GsnH' ssrftiTli ben peitsn SassStsseE.
4ur fnfle 3eit bTfnst ned ibt matter StrabI
3nT Gree nieher; nebeIHteTisSeH
S@sfHt gran sas Siie. eer 2ass uHe eas
Die s&aar Der gSsrl ef. in Babe fang.
Sie ,itbef fsrt; verbaIt II 9ieh nnh aIana,
Ilnb ieT Snftftea HteTrei4c 3abI
sic iR UeTfGpHneep MIC n1it Eiuem geaI.
Die S&mnr faTst ui5t ses dtIeeS 8rs&te,
Sn G&ebern rereeu fe ned aufaekSuft,
9is BAH haranf NIT fT5bIi6em 0ef9ee
DIR eanbmaaE foamt NIB mad bez GIeetI
arriff.
Das ObE IL reif; her ErauEt ftnris 1Ini
&c nirh ~ @cin unh lreHket RTaff Hnb RHib.
Gin Seher erntet lrds tT ausaeareuf,
linb ldmmsIt gSrTatb fHT bic @iRtsT1eit.-
an pg1ps MStu 0ttunss IN pSb0Fr ASkhSe
2sbe1f,
Du reiet ss I6zsi1, Dn baR ita f4sn ssfast;
Dae SSeuer Deines iuaenbIi@eR SiVebea6
81 fGen erIci&en eheT absetdhIt.
Die SuscnbIieesr, berrR 3abI 70 reid,
Ginn ouseeIuneen, nab = Deia oa sT piTe
tlei&,
Dir Idsrrn tiefe 3uT6eH aHfe Der Stirn
Ilne uebIis nire's In eeineut Sautt nab piTn.
Gin 9eii IL mad hem anhern Dir SeEsaneea,
Dabia 6einEbbeit, eiete S6eTj uHb SER
DdbiR eas 3st6, bic SiHe DeinGT @aHsrn,
IlAh trigger nsbft has osT, Dir IN beE STuf.
0rkl Dill 9Btnn Dae, Eas frit DH aHSse-
fTeui,
9m 2rbtnEheTbf Dir Tti&iiG 3fnfta bent;
TanH heufa Du ns& ais @Ttie nit fEsben
9ffd
An BEN ,uradssItstsn BEG iHrid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14

Gin bD9it meritulrbiser 5na BON 5eit=
ipei!iaem Bl6ofinn tuiro aug 6em Dertf
den Craig Gin SOIt 60. } o9tSebn Reis
len pun ct. SUiepb, beri9tet. BORT
nurbe im fonlmenoeH DECEMBER Dor
odt Sabreu Der 8nufmann Samuel 3
SUlben, no6bem cr iaebrere 3age lang
pl6blid oil iurdtborem 9opfidmerS
aelitten hattie, ein UoGitdnbiser SbiOt.
Die anseiebeniten Ner5te periuften feline
HieberberItenung, aber rersebens.
Der 8ranfe blieb in6efeu INT 5duie,
trcu sepfest BON ieiner 5rau uno feinen
ainbern. 8Or tusuiscH Tasen, nn9
einem unseipo9nlid louseH S9lafe, ers
iuodte Solben pOufdnOis seirnb. frus
eritaunt Ieinen mittleriueife beranse=
ua61enen Sobn, tuie es fUmme, oab cr
in Ieinem 3inmer eei9lofen, uno odb
feline Jrnu ni9t bel ibm iei; iuOIlte ni9t
aInuben, bnB er ie ben srObeu Gn5us
aehabt, Der auf benz Stubl Dor ieinem
Bette lns, tOunte ui9t besreifen, iuie in
elmer gta9t Der S9nee Ueri9uunoen
unb aGes grim setuOrben iei, NIB Uers
bat fi6 bic 9arrenspOfen, ols onf feline
srnse nn9 ieiner EO6ter 5aunD i'd
ibm Elm o9tssbnidbrises Wdo9en boz
ftcnte. Die 5auilie tposte es ni@t
obne porberise S3idlprade nit Der
Gersteu, i'm iiber bos 8ersnnsene auf
sufldren, unb iein Grftauuen iDu9s, ols
er ouf benz gese Sum Sei&dfte, in
:. Orte unb I'M @eiddfte ielbft 70 Bielei
perdubert Iob. als er in ben Sa4erI
bic Sobressabl 1887 bemerfte, fnste e
gum 8u6balter, er utiife uerriidt iein
benm Iouiel er tuiiie, i9reibe mon 1873
2 Damn erif erfOfste bic auffldruns, abe
e es beburfte beg beItdtisenOen 5eusuiiiei
, Der balben Bcu6Ifernns, ebe er antHI
: III eIouben, bos CT wirfli@ o&t Sobr
lang p6nis seiftesobtueienb seiDeieu
SEPT sclt er, Uie UOrber, 0niSeiHen
! adnsli6 pie6erberseite1t, ieinen @t
: i9dfteu mad.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14

abermols bnt elm gountp in Wifous
ri, 2inn, bel Der abitimmuus iiber 2Ocal
Option grobibition sei@losen, trOsbem
bic Brobibitionstuei6er nit ibreH 5reiz
Iun@ &6rben ii9 ben sanSeE Gag an
ben gtimmplaseu berumtrieben uHb
ale auftdnbisen Stimmseber auefeIten.
Hu9 in Galotueu County fuurbeu Die
QocaleO Optioniiten nit $50 Stimmen
Rebrbeit sei9lasen. Su Garroag gountp
fiesten bic 2ocalzD DptiOHiften nit ettua
400 Stimmen Rebrbeit. Cine 9eialz
gene 91ieberlaae erlitten bic 2oca1sOps
tiOnif fen am Samstns in gla1 County,
uel4es bisber als 6as 8onnersgou
Der BrObibitiOniiteu gait unb NO felt IA
Sobren feline lieeniirte S9onttuirtbz
i9aft befanb. @roB mar bnber aud
bag eritaunen, nls ii9 beraustelIte,
onB trDh benz Beten un0 Sinsen, Ser
tbeilen BON tunrmem2un9 unb 8affee
ieitens Der 2emperendtpei6er unb tIeiner
&inber, bic Nebrbeit sesen 2Ocal
Option iiber 1000 Stimmeu betrdst
Sn Soiuen County on Der artanias
@ren5e liesten ieoU6 bic 2OcalsOptionz
iItsm nit etipa 300 Gtimmen Rebrbeit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14
GIrnh In Der 1hat

Enb tieitnissn, bic infsIae eineT ausss-
fvrp&enen Reigune "a efHrHs biiisftn 3u'
Rdahe al ben reTf@ifeFHen HHe neHfeinsaer
SymtemtH untrrroIfen iHh, bic tti 3tefT'
Ieibeu an;eieen. urksIIrii, aopf1&meYIen.
Berfspfuns, cine teIsate 3uuse, elm hksI.
rie&rnerr Mttem, Gin nitbr eetr psHtsrT
brftiaer S&mtr3 in eer Rdbe etS anee-
ariTsneu Organs, IlHTsiHbeit sss Slutes uHs
AsretiRsFsffit ifrmpeIn 60 ~ rinem 6rr
qndlsnsRtu, fspie stnsm esT suilesMe etsH
Seiaen. Gs aiebt iees& Gin ssr5bnIiHfsn
Ritid sssen 6irits eribrn une az fttue aH>
apasnr6msu auleiseu. Ra& esm Abrretn-
afamenetn 3sHsHie ets TutIiEams iSpis
Ssr arrits, ID 5sfettsr'S Raesn-
bftteTs cine Reeijir, peI&e i9nsefheI'
bare, srhnsii&s uHe psslteHtHet NsiHllai'
rrTei&i. Gs btiIt ni3t Hur 2ebTIeietH, i1n'
eeru ir6ftiat AUD bic S&Ed&en, meTIt Ge.
nrfuns frTirniseH, bic f%rd&snss HraHE
beiteu lbtrfdnntH babfn. utttIeise " q
sas srses Rittel srssH @s&itIBsbeT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-14

,,Sausfrnu uno 5leii6er" betitelt
iid elm BON Or. G9wibtzgtul6eim,
elmer Nutoritdt auf benz Gebtete Der
5leiI9tunbe, sei9riebener Nrtifel, mel
den bic ,,@artenlaube" i'll benz iOeben
erl6ienenen Salbbeft 20 perOffentli9t.
Der Yerfaffer siebt in bemielben treHs
li9e 8ntbi9ldse fur Die aufbeiuabruns
bes 6lelI9es, fir Den @intauf oesielz
ben; er iuarnt namentli9 Dor elmer 5u
frnb5eitisen 8ertue ubuns beslelben IN
Der &lde uno tbeilt unter Gnoerem
5Olseubes nit: Die Sf3e Der 6rau
arOnprin5efiu Oes beuti4en &ei9es II
beribrnt tpesen ibrer uOrii9li9eu
SleiI9seri9te; bas tuiro ni9t 5uH
uenisiten baOur9 bebinst, baB Die bOb'
Srau es perltanben bat, selUiiie @dnse
beg oeutI6en al9enperiUnals erfOls
reid su befdmpfen, 10 oulbet fie ). y
in ibrem Sauie feiH StOaitbeef, Do.
nidt bur9 minbefteus Uier5ebntdsise
SdmsenlaTeu bes frii4en 5leii9es ou
u6tbise 8n9eureife erlanst bat.
g8ir empfeblen bieIen artifei, iui
hberhoupt bas treffli6 ousseitnttet
unS inbaltli6 Iebr rei9bultise 9eft p
ber ..@ortenlnu6e" Der beicnoeren S'
o4tune unierer 2eier.